Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-30
DAILY HERALD.
Press Opinions.

10 uQ0 ItiuSc III Sdudua iOiih eiiO i" c
which they have violaed, is disgrace
full, and is so regarded on both sides
of the line.-lNer York Times, Rep.
It is not healthful nor safe con
dition of affairs when Wall street anC
the banks look to the Treasury fol-
"relief from the monetary dilemma.
This is not what the Treasury was es
tablished for.-[New York World
Dem.
1t is absurd for the Republicans t.
work the memory of the great Gen
eral in the interest of his son--who il
not at all great-until they have
showed by the dollars they give to the
Grant monument fund how earnestly
they respect the Generals memory
TROY Press, Dem.
The Republicans evidently hope
that all the people in New York who
admired General Grant will vote fol
his son. If the volume of admiration
for the dead soldier is to be judged by
the extent of the monument fund,
Fred will be invited to return to pri-
vate life by large majority.-[New
Orleans State.
A good many of our esteemed con-
temporaries are painfully concerned
as to the character of the associates of
some of their neighbors who happen
to be at Newport. Our contemporar-
les ought to remember that among our
national blessings is the well recog-
nized fact that a good deal OF our
t'fir5t society" is not characteristic OF
the country, and that the whole of
that is not, in any sense, public in
stitution York Mail and Ex-
press.
The President has been welcomed in
this overwhelmingly Republican city
with much personal enthusiasm, and
with the honor due to his office. Yet
we are not sure but that the part he
most enjoyed of all the stately and
familiar scenes he has gone through
must have been at the conclusion of
SATURDAYS banquet, when Judge
Kelley's call for ''three cheers for
Mrs. Cleveland's husband" conveyed
Philadelphia appreciative good
wishes and friendliest goodbye
philadelphia Ledger, Ind.
Whenever the Federal Supreme
Court assumes the right to. review and
affirm or reverse the decision of the
State Court, in a trial of culprit
charged with crime against the
State, then there is no limit to the au-
thority of the Federal Government,
and next it will usurp the authority of
the State Probate Courts to create and
settle with fiduciaries, grant license to
coffee-house keepers and appoint
overseers of the public highways
louisville Times, Dem.
Governor Foraker, of Ohio, imagines
that in the story that he was snubbed
by Mrs. Cleveland at Philadelphia
there is great deal of campaign
thunder for himself, and he now de-
clares that he was snubbed and that
he is proud OF it, and wanted every
body to know it. A man whose in
stincts are as low as Foraker's ought
to be snubbed on all occasions by all
decent people. He is the most dis
gusting demagogue that the Repub-
lican party ever produced.-[New Or
leans States.
Governor Foraker, of Ohio, is one of
the best advertised politicians of the
day. He is always doing something
that requires Interpretation or expla-
nation. Most of the time the more
this is inquired into the less it is to his
credit; but he gets talked about all the
same, and thus an important point in
his ambition is gained 1t is not prob
able that Foraker will ever be candi-
date for President, but he probably
thinks he may, and when the time
comes to consider him in that light
he does not mean that there shall be
any need to inquire who Foraker is
Boston Herald, Ind.
1t is tobe feared that the Anarchists
will not be confined much longer to
the North and West. They are begin
ming to show their heads here and
there in the South. During the ses-
sion of the State Convention of the
United Labor party at Birmingham
the other day, one of the speakers
boldly eulogized the condemned Chi
cago Anarchists as heroes and mar
.tyrs, and urged the raising of fund
to aid them in escaping the sentence
of the law. Of course this kind of
talk seals the fate of the United Labor
party in Alabama, if its members take
any stock in ii. t.-[Atlanta Constitution,
Dem.
To the Democratic American it
seems ludicrously impudent for any
man not actually seated on throne
to soberly claim the rulership of an
enlightened nation as his right, merely
because he happens to be somebody's
great-grandson.-[ Boston Globe, Dem.
The Republican party can hardly
consider itself in a condition to as
sumo the burden of running two
shadows in national campaign. 1t
has too often used against its op-
ponents the story of Democrats who
kept voting for Andrew jackson after
he was dead to formally ask the whole |
party to vote for its two greatest lead
ers after they had passed from earth.
--[Pittsburg Dispatch, Ind.
The Chicago Inter Ocean has a |
"chief editor dramatic editor"
sporting editor" and whole raft |
of other kind of editors, among whom |
is one who devotes all of his time to |
writing harr owing articles on the hor-
rible mistrea tment and starving and |
naked conditi on OF the colored man in |
the South, and who might be properly |
called the "negro editor" The Inter
Ocean has worked the poor colored |
man and brother for all that there is
in him, and despite the fact that it de-
prives him of his right to vote, and
shoots, kills and starves him to death
seven days in every week the poor
colored man in the South is doing
very well. He is fencing in his own
lands, building his own homes and
raising his own cotton, corn and pork,
and is far happier and more prosper
Gus than thousands OF the white la
borers in the city of Chicago.-[New